Brad Dunlap, Insurance Recruiting Specialists

Storm season is right around the corner. Forecasts predict we will experience ‘above average’ hurricanes for 2010; (accuweather.com, for instance, released its early hurricane season forecast on March 12, 2010). According to Chief Long-Range Meteorologist and Hurricane Forecaster Joe Bastardi, the season will bring 15 tropical storms and 5 hurricanes. He expects 2 or 3 hurricanes to result in major landfall in the U.S.

With this in mind, CAT Adjusters, please contact your IRS Recruiter. Also, if you have not authorized IRS to run your criminal background in the last 6 months, please visit our website www.TheBestIRS.com to update your status. Adjusters with current paperwork will be the first to work!

All the best,

President, Insurance Recruiting Specialists

Back in 373 B.C. in the Greek City of Helice, dogs fled days before a major quake devastated the city. So much for “man’s best friend”. Due to their keener senses, animals can sense vibrations in the ground and electrical changes in the air, seconds, minutes, hours, and sometimes daysbefore disaster strikes.

Save for their crummy sense of taste, dogs beat out humans in all the other senses. Here’s some noteworthy canine facts:

Sight: Dogs have better night and peripheral vision, and thanks to their hunting instincts, can sense moving objects more acutely than they can stationary objects.

Smell: Each of their nostril passages contains millions of scent cells, and can individually receive and trap separate odors.

Hearing: Dogs can hear 35,000 vibrations per second and can even shut off their inner ear to filter out distracting sounds. Humans have to use iPods for this.

According to the U.S. Geological Survey National Earthquake Information Center, the U.S. experienced 4,258 detectable earthquakes in 2009. Of those, 58 exceeded 5.0 in magnitude. There were zero reported deaths.